Show UTAHS GREAT JUBILEE Commission Will Outline a Pro gramme Tonight r SOME IDEAS BY ACTING GENERAL GEN-ERAL 31GABVIE 1 A Serpent of the Great Inland Sea Will Be a Wonderful Fetue A Locomotive Collision Representation Repre-sentation of the Entry of Pioneers Pio-neers Fifty Years Ago and a Pony Express Are Some of the Features Proposed Outline of the Programme The Pioneer Jubilee commission at a meeting to be held this evening will probably discuss and adopt a general outline of a programme to cover the whole five days celebration Of course new ideas will suggest themselves them-selves from time to time and details will be a matter for the future But in general the features of each day maybe may-be decided upon this evening THE PROGRAMME I Acting DirectorGeneral McGarvie I has prepared a programme which will be submitted to the commission this evening He ha brought out many new schemes that no doubt will meet with the approbation of the committee I is an exceedingly difficult undertaking undertak-ing to arrange a programme covering five days in such a manner as to hold the public interest from day to day In view of the extended celebration 1 there must be variety of attractions to meet the variegated tastes of the multitude multi-tude mulI When seen last evening Mr McGarvie kindly consented to outline the plan he I would present to the commission this evening He wanted it distinctly understood un-derstood however that it rests entirely en-tirely and alone with the commission and that his suggestions are strictly in the line of suggestions THE OPENING DAY On the opening of the jubilee Mr McGqrvie will not have any great ado during the day I should be a time for i visitors to get located The demonstration r l tos l ifI tion should commence at night by the grand entry of the empress or carnival I king with appropriate exercises Now for a king pr queen Mr McGarvie suggests sug-gests that one be chosen from the original pioneers and that the contest be limited strictly to the arrivals of 47 In view of the nature of the celebration cele-bration he thinks this would be very appropriate Of course many features could be added to make the opening event as imposing as possible THE SECOND DAY On the second day he would have the first street pageant limited to the queen or king a few novelties and the officials of state counties cities and soon so-on I is possible that the Eisteddfod may be a feature of the evening besides be-sides attractions at the theatres THE THIRD DAY On the afternoon of the third day I Mr McGarvie thinks the railroad collision col-lision might take place Special trains I may be run to the spot where the two locomotives will be made to crash together to-gether while running at the rate of 50 miles an hour This ought to be a I novel sight and almost sufficient attraction at-traction for one day but still the great display will be made in the evening I when the serpent of Americas great inland sea will head a most novel I pageant This sernent will be among the remarkable attractions of the jubilee I will he several hundred feet long and covered with crystalline matter I mat-ter that will make it a wonderful sight to behold In the glare of electric lights In addition to the dragon there will be i numerous floats all representing supposed sup-posed wonders of animal life existing in the Great Salt lake THE GRAND PARADE On the fourth day will be the grand parade in which all the counties in the state will have floats showing their products The queens ball will take place in the evening Of course there > are many details and side attractions I such as balloon ascensions wild west shows sports of all kinds etc j PIONEER DAY j I is on the last or Pioneer day that all efforts will be concentrated for an effective ef-fective display In the morning of this day the original pioneers will make a realistic entry into the city with their ox teams prairie schooners and handcarts hand-carts They will head the procession which will include everything in the line of floats the militia United States troops and other attractions and windup wind-up at Liberty park to camp in the evening No pains will be spared to make this a correct representation of the arrival of the band of men and I women in 1817 I Is also probable that a pony express will be started from Denver or some other point in sufficient i time to arrive here on that day In the evening the grand Illumination of all the surrounding hills will be a sight never to be forgotten The pyrotechnic t pyrotech-nic display will be on the grandest scale imaginable even New York Citys I political demonstration will be left in the shade at least that is the present intention of the committee j |